davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
Newport
I%O~ PN
ne1r girl hahv at Thomas Davis.

A new girl baby at Thomas Davis.
There is talk of reviving the cornet
band.
Seymour Lane is off on visit of several
weeks.
The New York express train will go
on to the road June 9th.
Memorial services at Cong. church yes
terday and Memorial exercises to-day.
Mr. Raymond has been in town, and is
hale and hearty after his winter spent in
California.
The International folks were unable to
get the large lot of logs bought up Black
river down during high water, and will
summer them at Irasburgh.
Rev. f. p Wild surprised his cOngre-
CATION on Sunday morning last by read
inc his letter of resignation. His people
and the community will much dislike to
have him go from the church and the
town.
The surviving members of Co. X, 10th
| Vt. Vols will meet at the Newport House,
| in Newport, Vt, June Doth, at I o'clock,
| D. NJ. to partake of a banquet and form a
reunion society The Both they will take
| an excursion on the steamer down Lake
| MemphremagOg, taking dinner at George
! vile, returning in the afternoon. Lit Is
| hoped that every member will be present.
Come one come all and bring your wives
a., I'D lv.1fN Faf
A Mr.. HilIiker of Magog, P. O., came
| here on Tuesday last on the excursion
in company with his son, aged 10 years.
He became separated from his son during
the day, and since that time can learn
nothing about him. He has been here
searching for him, and is in great distress
of mind. The young man was of slender
build, light-complexioned, wore low
crowned hat and a new suit OF darF
checked clothes. If any one has seer
such person of late, he will confer {
favor on the father by addressing him a
Magog, or the postmaster at this place.
Newport Center
ID. L. Hildreth is putting an addition o.
80 feet on his barn.
Fl. NJ. Doane and A Wilcox each buried
a little child with whooping cough las
week, and James Squires buried littl
child also.
There has been an unusual number o
stones placed in the cemetery this sprin:
and much fixing up done.
North TROY.
Rev. Elihu Snow delivers the Memo
rial address to day.
/. 1t is reported that Judge Brale
will return here from Oregon.
DIR. Letouneau, who ran away recently
is supposed to be in Victoria, B. G.
) The Cong'l church have made no al
engagements as yet to obtain a pastor.
We$tmOre.
! J. P. Lyon is repairing the buildin
, lately purchased of S. Fetch.
A W. Lyons back pension was 500
: | instead of $500; he will draw S24 pc
: month, now. Mrs. E. G. Hunts pensio
arrears We're S430.
= J. c. Orne has been appointed tow
t treasurer in place of \. w. Lyon, remo'
ed S. A. Hunt has been appointed tirS
constable in place of f. f. Robinson, VIII
, has moved away.
| Francis Richardson opens his Willougl
t by Lake hotel June 18th. In the meal
time running. as heretofore, the Yves
=, Burke hotel. He is making great prepa
atoms for the season. He keeps up h
| improvements in the business, and thel
is really no better place to spend day {
a month for rest or pleasure than at h
| house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

Mr.. O'Brien, the Irish patriot, was mob
bed in Toronto on Wednesday. Mr.. o 'Brien
escaped with no serious injuries. The po
ticipated when Mr. O'Brien reaches Otta-
wa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
over 20 Years.

now. but WI over 20 Years.
ua -. ,urf.r necessary for
not often that so'hl5 made. and 4, hq 81,
Id htuing Is seen in one ti,.af my store and
a~t. 1t Numbered nearly
theIe were showers eveUHI.
brought Is broken oar' lss
o~e who would like TO assist I.9
i ny and turing around the new church
lnvited 70 come with teams and tools
ue~day of this week. Come, some of
i ther~ NAV not be there.
i learn from one who has recently
j ID her. that Miss Emma Webster of
4 aIl. Mass. sister of the Webster boys
IS village. i in 4 very precariOus
rion OF health. She was here last
I mer.
\ 4 performing bear with his Canadian
muanimeut does not take his chances
II ermont this season, III violation Of
4 aud the state must foregO the pleas
6 the entertainments usually had at
season of the wear
mrbody recently wrote us that a
l1or was sick with .'brane feaver-
man died. of rSe,-the sick man,
mean. not the person who forwarded
item. That fellow might take a dose
aeIIi ne book without endangering his
Hr Farrants expect TO be here this
with lowering and bedding-out
hts tomatoes cabbages- etc They
honorable dealers and the people of
county ought to give them such pat
age that they can make their business
dtabIe-
sZter s. Grow have added and will
. % good stock Of leather betting They
Co cal attention To the fact. not
.i1ued i'm their advertisement, that
keep poultry netting wire screen
3D. and screen frames and corners
v pay cash for sugar
i here will be a strawberry festival at
veStrv o. the new church on Wednes-
/. evening. Exercises consisting Of
Sic and speaking, strawberries, and
.-s>ant social gathering will make IL
object TO be present. There will be a
aII entrance fee. All cordially invited.
prrIev A Johnson. formerly a teller in
rt1u bank. but az present cashier OF
.luk IN Newport, y. H., was here with
wife last week on a visit. He Is IN
aa health and T. well pleased with his
latiun and his home in the adjoining
l-e. His friends were pleased TO greet
Horace Pierce has been painting MS
i.Iiugs with the high-toned Longmar
Martinez paints. Making them as
BETTY o. a spring flower garden Really
-g are an ornament To that part of vii
-e- Mr.. Pierce keeps a large stock o.
paint and everything in the line; peo
~ will do well Ia consult him in regart
! lui- kind OF goods.
Rev. Nj Worthen preached an abl'
ld Interesting discourse yesterday after
lpu az the NJ. Z. church, before DUMMY
ost and large congregation His them'
Ia, the progress and greatness Of Tn
uited States a. nation. A very timei.
ld iutere sting letter was read from Rev
) b. Currier, cOmrade and chaplain
he decoration and ritual service
with an address by Maj. Branc
q going on to-day
This j. the season Of the year when III
Irdinary newspaper abounds in horse Ii
nature. which only privileged class &
eaders must peruse. There j. mol
money made-sOmetimes lOst-in u
horse than in anything else; and If the
+ brute creature that should be Gle
led it should DE the horse, in order tl
The worshipers of this animal could ha'
real god on whom TO bestow their hoI
age. See advertising columns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

Full details of the great fire at Lake
Linden, Michigan, show that 1000 people
suffered from the confagratiOn. The
property loss was 81 800, 600, with S7OO,-
900 insurance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
G. Low e IL Ii o Y I!

The Glover Boy l. one Of the most perfect horses
small horses OF little value. such horses not
in great demand. Horses Of 100 lbs-, with good
style and action. will always b. ia demand
Al high Prices. II but few do lArs fe
wears old than n raise which can never bring
more than half thar price Al the same age.
lie il beautiful bay, with black points, u hand.
high and weighs over 1870 lb~ lie has taken frs
Glover Boy Wa sired By Prince Albert Dr.. b.
dam a Thoroughbred Buirush Morgan He
formerly owned IN COokshire, +. q, and ha- since
been taken BrOokii'e. ncar b0st1n- Prinfr
by the DrnmElgBd 4 glieuifurai srciefy a ro=t 81
$1,000 and va noted for -tflc. durability and
speed
weighing 100 ib and n@trd tile be~i farui
horses superior roadsters, and foT coming uafu-
rity from 20 two years younger than fie efe
horse
Glover Boz vii stand for the ~.a-..n Of Iss7 -
Mesdavs. sheffield IIallow. Taesdays. NeaarE /.
"Wednesday. Wet Barke. Thursday, ~nftan !.
Fridays, LysdOBsille, Saturday. kssf Bnrke. ~
home Bghrs except Tuesdays.
"A T. IS Nj -:
To xarrant live slois, $1,000. 0Ehers 81 uares %
rau their risk AZ mares Disposed 81 bsss
time 81 faaing Eill b. consi,teEed with cal Dsn-
ers Of n.sres requested 20 apply before three
O'Clock d. a., the above place ~ the haF.f
BE- zW2y after that time
RsFEREs cEs-G arl Leland. B4Tfou. George
Hamilton. Hiram Waleost, chaHIesfon. sseorEe
have s0ld . from sieo ~ slzS, year ots s2lo
and upward > 0fteH paid All BIZ enlts have onok
en- genrIe and kind and toIEh @ad
G. go r G Z Z. d. N X L K K,
Proprietor, West Burke, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,

tIIESIS ARD.

Jobbing and Commission Dealer in Butter, Cheese
Flour Lard, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apple.
etc, Il John street, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
1Vsrtisements To-day.
.OCAL ADVERTISING.

srti -emeurs- notices, announcements +,
lll be inserted In this column AZ two
first week, and one cent a word there
must be prepaid advertising No
euriou of td :. running in other columns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
LAMBERT B. 1858.
Standard.

BAY STALLION. FOALED ~ isss.
Sire Daniel Lambert. IL dam 81 Messengrf
Chief 1s25J sire Of Maud MessenKer. Z.lol, ~
dam By Blue Bull f55l D.. sire ~ 81 in - st
Lambert b. b. = very Handsome highly finished
stallion lie ~ natural trotter, and sAnHs strong
open gate. There j. united iu iim ceinllnafiaH %
the moot sucre--ful strains ~ trotfinR blood
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

M o. { N { Mt

Cash, 81 time 81 service, nifh privilege 81 fsrr
retain II mare nlissfs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
ST. .JOhnSbur.y.


Summerville has 1000 inhabitants and
no church.
The Ely Hoe Co. is busy with orders
and employs 30 men. The Fairbankses
are driven with orders for scales. The
new company organized for manufacture
ing the Stevens electric light is meeting
with unexpected good success. The bus
mess promises well. Miller & Ryan have
pretty well disposed of their car
riages, and viii soon commence the man.
ufacture of 500 sleighs.
LyndOnvi1Ie.
Mrs. E. W. Comstock had a paralytic
stroke last Thursday.
John Webster has gone to Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
1t is expected that the new railroad
deal presages no i'll for this place, but, on
the other hand, an enlargement of the
railroad shops and an increase of bus
mess.
f. B. Chase of the other village, is 60
ing to Steven City, New Mexico, to be-
come assistant cashier in a bank at that
place, large share of the stock of which
is held by citizens of this town.
The liquor agency has been closed
since May LIST, and the health of the
people have not thus far seemed to suf-
fer thereby, and we have not heard oil
person in town being drunk since
that date.
Chamberlin Post, G. A. r. will OBJ
serve Decoration day here. An extra
train will be run from st. Johnsbury
reaching here about 9 80 a. m. Rev
c. S. Perkins will preach a memorial
sermon at the Free Baptist church or
Sunday Nav %.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
West, Burke.

The telephone business is again being
agitated. Why not get on speaking
terms with the rest of the world?
Mr.. Cowles on the Watson place, IS
building a new house below the tin shop,
and will move from his Watson farm
into the city limits.
Mr. Colby has contract for carrying
the mail to Westmore, which commences
July 1st The Westmorians will have a
daily mail hereafter.
Charles Fogg has moved to the
Jewett Corliss farm in Sutton. 1t is
no disadvantage to any neighborhood to
have Charles move into it.
Wendell Silsby has got shingIe stock
enough together to make 5000, 900 of
shingles. He has two mills running,
and when the income from sales begins
to roll in, look for a broad smile from
Wendell.
The G. A. X. boys are going to build
a new hall 3Ox60. The building will be
contracted to the lowest bidder. Plans
and specifications are now in the hands
of the building committee Bids will
be received by them until June 4. A good
chance for builders.
DanNiIIe.
c. W Thurber left town Wednesday
for Underhill.
DR.. Farr died Tuesday after long
illness, at the age of II.
The telephone has been moved from
Thurbers hotel to the post-office-
On Wednesday, the 18th, while William
Perkins was shingling barn for Moses
WeSson. he backed of the roof and fell
distance of % feet to the ground,
striking so forcibly as to break his limbs,
and at the same time infiicting internal
injuries He lived between four and
i've hours after the accident, but not
sufficiently conscious to realize his con-
ditiou. Mr. Perkins was a native OF
Walden. He leaves a widow and a num-
her of children, one of them a daughter,
the wife of Moses Wesson. Mr.. Perkins
Was buried with Masonic honors on tho
following Friday. He Was 50 years old
E.a-f Burke
The Gleason girls have returned here
from Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
Holland.

A. j. Rumery has taken the job of
CARRYING the milk for several parties TO
the creamery for sips per cow for the
season.
The sewing machine that was taken
ont of the house of c. ID. Bennett last
fall by burglar, was fonnd few days
age, it having lain out all winter, and
is completely spoiled.
Charles Calkins has found his team,
the thief being captured at Irasburgh
in possession OF it; Calkins hunted a
number of days before finding it. We
have not learned the name of the thief.
Ia-a-Dur=h-
/ Jessie Cotton goes to Norwood. n. Y,
/ this week To spend the summer
Mrs. Nye, mother of Mrs Clark Bailey,
/ fell recently and broke her hip
Eugene Meron is forming a show party
to travel through Canada this summer.
! There have been two cases of diphthe-
ria in the village the past week in the
family of Mr.. McDearmOn who recently
/ moved here from Lowell. One child died
. Tuesday, and the other at present writ
ing is thought TO be on the gain.
MOl-ss an
f. X Lord has begun saving out his
stock of lumber.
Miss Annie NJ. Taylor has returned
home from California where she has been
for the past winter.
Mrs Lahar, the miiliner, will return To
Newport soon. While here she has bad
good trade aud has given good salts.
faction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

rhe tuning necessary Tor
often that sony I-de. -,.a n4 i,,,.
= II seen IN one u4at my store and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
Sperial 9ntirfs.

When using Hahnemann's Homeopathic Pellets
follow the explicit directions accompanying every
bottle, if you would obtain the best results.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-05
ARrEsIAN WELL BOUNTY.

Powell's bill to appropriate $10.-
900 to be paid in bounties for arte-
sian we'll boring is an excellent
measure, worth as much, in fact, to
the State as any other measure now
before the Legislature. It has
some features, however, regarding
which the APPEAL will make some
suggestions.
Giving a bounty of $125 foot
from the surface boring down will
result in numbers of men sinking
wells of Is to 20 feet deep and COM
polling the State to pay a bounty
fer something which does it no
good so far as prospective return
of taxable property is concerned.
There are ranches in this State
where wells twenty feet deep can
be made to flow small quantities of
water. Let the bill be so amended
that the wells must flow no less
than 5000 gallons per day and be
at least 70 feet deep. Mcconnell
argues that well which does not
flow ought to receive the bounty
also ON the ground that a man who
has spent his msney and got water
is In better position to stand the
loss than one who has spent quite
a sum and failed. This is a good
argument but as dry well is not
an addition to the States resources,
the bounty shosld only be paid
when prescribed depth is reach
ed, say 300 or 400 feet. A man
who bores to that depth is not do
ing it for the bounty but to get
water. There should also be
clause that wells started since Jan.
/, 1887, should come under the pro-
visions of the Act. The Act will
prove Of great benefit to the State
and prove stepping stone to fu-
ture prosperity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-05
During the past few years

During the past few years it
has been demonstrated that in Ne
vada alfalfa will yield three crops
a year and that each crop is Fifty
per cent. heavier than a crop Of
wild hay, thus causing the land to
yield its owner four and one-half
times the feed that is produced
from the same acreage that is sown
in native grasses. 1t is no
longer an experiment, as it has
been found to grow well on a yarie-
ty of lands and will fatten cattle,
sheep and horses as well as wild
hay with grain. BY combining
this branch of agriculture with
range stockgrowing, stocknen can
look at the future confident that
success is assured.-Stockman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-05
Charlie Goodwin in the So

Charlie Goodwin in the Salt
Lake Tribune thinks that when the
Chicago parson preached to the
ballet dancers he should iaye
preached from the text, "Whatso-
ever thy hand fndeth to do do it
with thy might" Anybody ought
to know better than this. The bal
let dancers dances with their feet,
not with their hands. The text
ought to come from the scene where
the daughter Of Herodious danced
for the head Of John the Baptist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-05
NEvADA'S RESOURCES

Within the last six months Ne
vada's resources have been promi-
nently brought to the front, and al
ready the signs of approaching
prosperity can be seen on every
hand. This is notably SO in min
ing. For three years past, owing
to the unwarrantable warfare of the
gold-bugs of the East, our mining
industries have languished, hum
dreds of men were thrown out of
employmsn and compelled to seek
work elsewhere, and the result was
to stagaate every branch of bust
ness throughout the State. Now
the reaction has set in, silver is
gradually regaining Its old time
prestige, and feeling of confidence
has been lnstilled in the minds Of
our people such as they have not
enjoyed for years. Many sales of
mining properties have taken place
of late, especially in White Pine
and Elko counties, and mines
which have been abandoned for
years are being reopened and soon
will be adding their quota of the
precious metal. This, together
with our other industries, and the
prospect of low freight rates, made
possible bv the passage of the In
ter State Commerce bill, has caused
our business men to look forward
to an era of prosperity such as the
Battls-born State has not exper-
lenced since the memorable bo-
nanza days.-Stockman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-05

-Msssrs. Preble and Young are
making a good paper of the Reno
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-05

AGENT FOR-Champion Machines and other machines, o.
Chilled Flows and Other Pows Hose Stoves
edalon and Model Ranges and goods line.
VIII I'LL all special orders at low prices Plumbers
constantly on hand to do work short notice.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-15
NORTON.

April 12.-Not much news here these
days. Better times are coming, how
ever.
Mr.. r. NJ. WooilrI is getting out a
large quantity of small fir for corduroy
on the Canaan road. We hope to see
an early start repairing this road,
The demand for Grand Trunk fiat
cars exceeds the supply, which makes
it bad for the lumber shippers of this
town, as orders for spruce frames are
coming in at rapid rate.
We think the Interstate Commerce
bill will do us good, rs but q short
time ago parties at Lenuoxville, Que.
could send more lumber to Portland
for 81 than from Norton or Island
Pond.
A. NJ. Stetson's men have begun to
roll logs into the river, and driving
some as we expect plenty of water
later in the season.
Mr.. Hill, our watch and clock clean
err and repairer, skipped out this week
$50 early in de morning" leaving
creditors to mourn his depar'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-15
CANAAN.

!. April l0-There has been a trio Of
very inquisitlve persons about town
the past few days, asking all sorts Of
questions, and consequently people
have been very reticent, telling only
what was necessary, and as result
news is scarce.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ct. Hartman are in
Boston. Mr.. IL. is there selecting
goods for spring trade.
We notice that new sugar has not
made its annual appearance. on &c
count of the extreme cold weather, not
even warm day to furnish a reason
for its appearance. So the last years
article will not be served up just yet.
Mr.. T. II. Workman was here the
past week on a visit to his mother,
who is quite feeble on account of in
juries received 10y means of a fall,
Mr.. Hiram Schoff lost a valuable
colt last "Wednesday, 1t being injured
while in the yard.
Bonett is still selling at auction, or
giving away large quantities of goods.
G. H. Hall is at work in the store of
G. ]. Solomon 81 Co. ia West Stewards
town.
A barrel of alcohol seized from the
premises of Vim. Tibbetts in West
Stewartstown some time since and
awaiting trial for being kept for sale
was taken from the possession OF the
officers on n writ OF replevin in
favor of Tibbets on Monday last and
restored to him, when it was taken to
the hotel, but of course not to be sold
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-15
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
BLOOMFIELD.

April l2-SIiss A bbie Matthews.
who has been attending school at Lit
Teton, n. H., the past fall and winter
is at home during the vacation, but
will go back for the ensuing term,
which commences April Goth.
The mild temperature of the weather
yesterday and today reminds US that
Spring will surely come.
Remember the sugar party Friday
evening the 18th inst.
The Missionary and Easter concert
ut the NJ. E. Church on Sunday last
was grand success. The children
never spoke better, and all the exer
cises gave entire satisfaction. The
amount of money raised by the card
system for missions was $50, one card
yet to be heard from. The prizes to
the two who collected the most were
awarded to Earle Fuller, and Arthur
ShOff, the former collecting $500 and
the latter So Florence Morse had
over 80 and is also to receive n prize.
A collection was taken up and nearly
So obtained. 1t was very cheering to
Rev. Mr. Hedges that the concert gave
universal satisfaction. Ills efforts to
make it success have been untiring,
and his address was appropriate, in.
terestins and instructive.
Organization Of Sabblth School next
Sunday, the last Sunday before con-
ference.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-15

a large audience assembled at the
NJ. L. Church last Sunday evening to
listen to the Easter concert by the chill
dren. One of the most pleasing feat
ures was the displaying the decorated
cross, "Christ is risnn," by number
of the boys and girls. The choir as
sisted in the musical programme, and
Rev. J. n. Walker, and Mr.. Parsons
the evangelist took part in the open
ing aud closing exercises. The occa-
sion was both interesting and enjoy
able.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-15
Don't EHDerin1eNt,

You cannot uIJrl to " ,,to me in expert
menticg when your lungs are IN danger. Con-
sumption always seems at first, only cold.
do not permit any dealer t. impose upon you
with some cheap imitation DR., Kings New
Discovery Consumption, Coughs and Cold',
bat be sure you get the gcnui .. because he
cun make mare profit he may tell you he has
somethin. just MS good, or inst the same.
Don't he deceived, bi insist NJ or getting DR..
Kings New u covcry which Is guaranteed to
give relief it IL Throat, l.ung aud Chest alice
tons. Trial 10 tbs free at j. G. RtwsoS's
Drug Store.